davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

HAPPY CHILDREN TO BE MA DE STILL HAPfIER
Eightyeght Pr.sh-Air children left the city yesterday
OH different trains and in different directions, yet All
were Influenced by the same motive-to get As nuch
hearty fun and pleasure, aud beatn and strength as
could possibly he squeezed into two brief weeks Eaty
In the morning.. forly-two bade good,5ye the fsmisr
tenement scenes and took the Wyalusins fenn
and shortly after. hsdozen little grs chosen Dy hs
Pedro Under the auspices OF The Mariners IeHiso
tooped ferry. and could scarcely walt Tor mo
train TO carry them New Bsra. ~ Y. THIS morning,
seventeen others. who would have accompanied Ihis
MARTY had they not missed the train, viii join lner
Fresh Air comrades al New Berlin. . , - -, a.
North Hector y. Y, will receive ths maj group oi NC
parting children vino started last evening rory pops
and girls made up the merry party ana every JUG VS.
Influenced by the magnetic attraction OF inc conu.iy,
save a little three year-Od girl who felt tbat tDe P4tnS
from her mother and her FAMILY, conl never dc 'ohpeh
But the charms q ride the ferry ana the psN .,
watching the waves dance ny and down, so'h o1sH'"
the little chds grief and in tue BELIEF thSt sue ws
ready the country. snc became as merry ana ".ns
PARTY were chosen three missions ir the city
Gospel Missos. First Unversalist Mission ana me oo
VIII Mission. Tie remaining ten came from me blo"iho
Street Tabernacle. Doctors Ii. q. Lyttle ~ W. i3n.e'
G. f. stokes and j. Il. Embree OF IiiE ikbuAE fLesn
Air Fund medical staf examined the chiteh OF lrss
parties. The party at Norm Hector VIII Oe eH'"heo
by the following:
The Rev r.. r. Morris Mrs A. NJ. Guneerman. Mrs
Charles lager. David smith, Rev NJ Coyle MR.. Ha.nIh
Rail Mrs Emily BewDy Mrs. Hattie Van vleet Mrs Mar
Mrs NJ A Me,Idck Mrs. Efie LAnoreux. Mrs D. squ res
Mrs Mar,ha BTAnbe Mrs +. Marshall. Mrs \. tEter.
Mrs G. Coleman Mrs. Oliver Moore Mrs Nakeec, MIS-
Katie Vleet Mrs Jessie wescot Mrs Isaac "a son.
MIRA Gould Mrs Miner ClAwson, Mrs. Lottie hoblnson
MIS- Dr. Knight, stephen Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Some much-needed relief from the over
,rowding of the Wards Island Asylum Will
be obtained by the erection Of three pavilions
at Central Islip. These structures are to be
only temporary, however, and in measure
experimental The success of this method OF
treating the insane has been pretty well de-
monstrated, and it is hoped that the farm on
Long Island may soon be used for this pur-
nose to its utmost capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

when 1t comes to the Senate and assembly con a
,e,s Won Will find the Democracy arrayed In an
thn 'ps.noply Of a warlko people, uaverslng the
neid.-The Albany Times .
The sight may be impressive but the result
is not likely TO be effective When the Democrats
put oil their panoply and quit travcrsng the
field on election night they will doubtless ma
that as usual the people, consulting their BEST
interests. have chosen n Legislature that Is
Republican in both its houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Mr. Spofrords congratulations to Secretary Wiilt
ney on the official snubbing of Admiral Luce
must be slightly embarrassing since they are
coupled with destructive criticism of the Admin
istraton's "infatuauon at home and enemlnate
diplomacy abroad" As the head of the navy
Department the Secretary will appreciate high
praise from a New-England Democrat OF such
sterling good sense as Mr.. Spoford. As member
of the Cabinet he will have TO affect resentment
when the Administrations diplomacy is satlfi-
caIiy described ms "eiTcminate." If Mr.. Spoilord
had been more gallant he would not have madc
this reflection upon womanInd. Yankee girls,
he must allow, are proud-sprited, energetic ana
able 10 hold their own under all circumstances
Mr. Bayard's diplomacy has not had these char-
acteristics. 1t has been oil -womanij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
2musemfnts.

iCAsrvo-s-Ermine. , u.r,.
s,.,,,sox .vr AND 5erH-sr-Day and Evenins-Mern
mac and Monitor Panorama
s,,n,sox sor ARE Observation-Disclosures
sr oyonoE-s:so- Fall Of Babylon.
w.,y.cKs-2 and s-The Beggar student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Mr. NICRAY AVID NR. GOULD DID NOT MEET
Thore was no conference yesterday Between John W.
Mackay. president OF the Commercial Cable Company
and Jay Gou there 1t WAS conducted IN mys-
FERROUS recesses. Mr.. Mackay did not 20 down to his
Office in the Nevada Bank until late and while he was
up. town Mr.. Gould in the Western Union building
fn the afternoon Mr.. Mackay was c0seted win MS
cable ieutenans and those o tie affiliated iand INES
and refused himself reporters None OF the friends or
MIR Gould or OF the Pacific slope millionaire. was
aware of any conference and wel!-nforIned persons
stated the condition. or cable matters did NOT war
rant the expectation Ii was rutnOred that .
proposition OF settlement had been sent by he Cable
Company the Postal Telegraph and the United Lines 10
tne Western Cuion but tho could be yerined.
But persons In position 10 learn early OF any move
ment IN these matters say that the negotiations Lle
reached no definite shape than they were III soie
time ago and that there is immediate prospect OF =
chang. Mr.. Mackay's sudden return Is believed oy
John C. Flood especially In view OF the collapse OF Tue
California wheat deal Mr.. Macsay left New iorK lor
San Francisco last night on the o'clock train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

for choosing for the vacant inspectorships the
two captains who made the best record on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Democratic newspapers used to be energetic
m denouncing what they called Official ABB
senteeism,u but there seems to have been no
reform in this matter since the control OF tho
Government passed out of Republican hands.
The heads of several Departments have already
left Washington and others are preparing 10
90. This is all right no one begrudges
reasonable vacation to Government employees.
Still the chances are that the Democrats Will
take up the familiar cry when they are In
opposition again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10


The annual meeting Of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Science Will
ne opened in this city this morning. large
nnmber of men OF note in various departments
Of scientific research will be in attendance
and while many of the papers and discussions
will, be of technical character, there Will
doubtless be not little to interest the Thought
ful-minded public. All who care TO attend inc
meetings OF the various sections Will be
cordially welcomed. The programme OF the
first days proceedings will be found in another
column.
The Volunteer has still further vindicated
the claim made in her behalf that she Is the
feetest American sloop. In the race from
Martha's Vineyard to Marblehead, which was
unsatisfactory by reason OF light winds, MIR.
Burgess latest triumph left her rivals several
hours behind AS this sort Of weather is
likely, Judging from past experience. to prevail
when some OF the cup races are sailed, 1t Is
well to have the champions qualities In a
drifting match thoroughly tested. The prob
ability that the Volunteer will be selected
70 meet the Thistle is increasing from day to
day.
No fault can be found with the Police Board
for choosing for tho vacant inspectorships the
two captains who made the best record on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

The American squadron IN Cahadlah ""''i'
has been ordered home. There WAS Voo HUI"
Diplomacy in its naval manGuvres.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Superintendents in Session.

1t has been two years since gathering
of railroad notables has taken place in
this city equal to that of yesterday, the
occasion being n meeting of the superin.
tcndents of the different railroads center
ing in this city The meeting was held
in parlor No. 2, in the Union Pacific
hotel, and was presided over by III. +.
Royce, of Chicago, A. j. Earlng, of Mil
waukee, acting as secretary.
The matters discussed all pertained to
the freight transfer in this city, the prin-
cipal one being for change from the
present method of dividing the expenses
thereof, there being considerable opposi-
tion to the present way, but the matter
was not settled, as the meeting adjourned
in the hope OF convening within the next
month. There was considerable discus
handling foreign freight cars that were
delivered by the eastern roads to the
Union Pacific, those chat are then sent
west. 1t was finally agreed that Will
lam H. Burns. the manager at the trans
fer, should continue his present plans of
disposing of the cars on their return from
the west, until he received different or
ders from each company separately.
Those present we're: II. +. Royce
vision superintendent; Mr.. Law.
renee, assistant superintendent of
the Chicago, Rock Island T. Pacific;
j. T. Clark, general superintendent; A.
j. Earling, assistant general superntend-
ent; r. b. Campbell. division superln-
tendent. of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul; S. Sanborn, assistant general super.
tendent, Of the Chicago & Northwestern;
Thomas McKissock, receiver; A. +. Bu-
chanan, division superintendent, of the
Council Bluffs Il St. Louis division of the
Wabash; S. L. Smith, general superin-
tendent; E. Dickinson, assistant general
superintendent of the Union Pacific;
Messrs. Besler, Dougan and Brown, of
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy, and
Mr.. Merrill, general manager Of the Kan
roads. There were also in the audience
the local general agents and the local
freight agents of all the roads centering
in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
KrAlC ia Canturcd.

The many friends of G. 8. Clark, for
merly connected with the newspapers Of
this city, will be surprised to learn that
he has become benedict. The wedding
occurred datPhladelphia,T Thursday, March
a. The bride was Miss Lucy Bowman,
and the cards announce that the happy
couple will be at home in Hastings, Neb,
after April 1. Clark, who has gained
quite reputation as "Kralc, the News
paper Fieud," is not so fiendish as his fa-
vorite appellation would indicate. He is
a great hearted fellow, with plenty Of
brains, and has always been favorite
here, outside as well as inside newspaper
circles. He is to be congratulated hear.
tily on having established home, in
which he and his will doubtless be happy.
The many friends here wish them the
best and biggest slices which Dame For.
tune can give them from the loaf of good
luck.
The Johnstown, Pa, Tribune gives the
following details of the event:
=. On Thursday morning, March "A, 1887, at
the residence of the brides parents in ST.
Adams Place, Philadelphia, BY Rev. George
church, Of the same city, Mr.. Charles Sum
ner Clark, city editor Of the Daily Gazette
journal, of Hastings. Neb, to Miss Lucy J.
DOWnHu, olueSI uuugnt6T OF COLONEL JOnn
NJ. Bowman. The wedding ceremony was
witnessed by a number Of invited friends
and the bride was the recipient of many ap-
prOpriate presents.
Colonel Bowman and his family are well
known to most of the readers of the Tribune,
and many of it's old readers will remember
the family of his son.in-law, Mr.. Clark. He
Is the son of James S. Clark. who was mer.
chant at Ebensburg as early as 1850, and was
county commissioner of Cambria county
about 1854. Subsequently he was ticket
agent for the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany at Cresson. where lie died about the be-
ginning of the war. His widow resided for
many years afterward at Ebensburg, with
her two children, a son and daughter The
son Is now the only surviving member of the
family. He has resided for many years in
the west, first in Iowa and afterward in Ne
braska. When he went to Iowa it was at the
suggestion of his uncle. Hon. Rush Clark
recently a member of congress from that
state, and who died suddenly before the ex-
praton of his term of office. His nephew
has worked his way into position of re-
sponslbility, and snow does well to seek and
lind wife in his native state.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Changing Owners.

and 1s block 20 Burns add-s3OO.
,JP Casady to John Schiketanz. lot le
block IL Beers sub-$40O.
c Shepherd, lot 10 block II Pierce's add
500.
j Casady to John Steffin, lot block IA
Everette's add-$25O.
ss4essisS coy tS George A '0slyn Sc Sc % rs a
p.Ihs. GhsI!es Iss GTssI to IT, Evans lot block
Same to same. lot block y Perry's I'D
Same to same, lot block b, Perry's 3D.
j Lytte to to-, II Evans, lot and block
Same to same, lots and block Perry's
" y . Bixby teT Evans. lot block Is
W A j Saunders 70 + Hopp. lots a.os ; and 10
+ Hopp to Joseph Rowe, lots $ and 10 block
W x Saunders trustee to q Miltenberger,
lots and II block % Bayliss Il Palmer's add
30 Bloomer to Q P Anderson, lot l block
Grimes add-$6OO.
DC Bloomer to l. d Montgomery, lot IA
block Grimes addwS5oO. ,, =,
Rsdrs NJ F iShs. RGhrsI sS Weber, lot II block II
NE Rohrer sD to . X schrieves, lot Is block
George VI Thompson to z F Wright, lot 9
block 2 Thompson's add-xlS5.
Geo W Thompson to FC Holloway, lot 8
block Thompson's add-Sl75.
FL Day to II Z Davis, lot block II Beers
adds 900.
block fsnssn Bessons g ID saer sass5oo h0""S' '0'
EA Benson to Alfred Pratee, lot block l
BensOn's I'd add-S50O.
Benson t.. t9 Gee 4 Buckley lot IA block
+ A Benson to n Stevenson, lot block
Omaha add-$250.
oT.S. TH Benson s%S@stsS E King lot Il block
onss. ssRio1 .aa"s!ss. & : King lot IL block
q n Christensen to G " Day, ~ lot 4
block 4 Bayliss' LIST add-S4,0 900.
L N & Il Arnold to Henry Payne "a lots
! Jesse EIlers to p , GilstrOp, quit claim M
John 1. Lutz and wife to Henry rayne, iors
| s-9-lO block 63 X II add-S2OO.
G. Z; Reed to Henry Payne lots i-a-s-A'
lots As block I Bayliss Sd add--S350.
w IL Saunders trustee to L g schliep lo
| IL block 33 Bayliss Il Palmers add-S40O
Henry Wildto e W wllc' h OF nh NV 10
Henry Wild to G. W Wild y sw sw 7&h
| NV WV 1S-75.42-S730.
| SO 4-74SS-$lO0.
r Wadsworth to NJ GOndie, e1f nw974
| 3S-S100.
| ID c BlOOmer and wife to s II Gardner aui
claim lots 2I-22-23 block 25 cen sub-S25.
Z A Benson and wife to Edwin Harknes
| lots 1916 block . BensOns End add--SSOC
Same to John Mettler, lots "a block
| BensOns 2nd add-SSO.
Same t1F w Reed, lot 8 block Benson
| 2nd-$400
AZ transfers consideration S27, 7,4l5.0l.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Money to loan on real estate. COunci
Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co.
Room ., Everett block.
"MOnte CristO."

On Thursday and Friday evenings there
will be another opportunity for the peo-
pie of Council Bluffs and vicinity to see
and hear ONeill in the wonderful
"Monte Cristo.' The play is one which
will never lose its charms. and it is one
Of the most thrilling dramas ever put on
the stage O'Neill's personation of the
central figure is full of energy and
pathos. He is in many respects a great
artist. The sale of tickets is brisk, and
there Is every indication that the house
will be packed both evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
To Water CoDsumers.

All water bills are due April 1st The
Council Bluffs City Waterworks company
will allow . discount of 10 per cent on
ali water bills paid at their office, 552
before April 10.
HARRY BIRKINBINE,
General Manager and Chief Engineer.
Council Bluffs, March 90, 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Some of the Chicago people seem to
think that the trousers of the day are
upon their last legs. A knee breeches
movement is on foot in that city, and it
is thought, when balmy weather sets in,
will prevail in social circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Snre blowers.

The report comes from Silver City that
safe blowers visited that place Monday
night and succeeded In cracking two
sales, one in the Wabash depot, the other
In the store of Brinton a. Woodman. They
gained nothing but u little change.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Contractors and builders will find 1t to
their interest to get prices on lime, CO
ment, plaster, hair. etc.. fro m Conn o
Telephone 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Star sale stables of Cou neil Bluffs
The largest stock of horses and mules
west of Chicago. which will be sold at
wholesale or retail and satisfaction guar
anfaNd
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

L. b. Crafts 4 Co., are loaning MONEY
on all classes of chattel securities at one.
half their former rates. See them before
securing your loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Wanted a good dressmaker and two
apprentice girls at Mrs. ID. p. Hayden's
dfSssman.n.. rrssglors, No. 7aa First av-
onue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Garden hose &c to Gee per foot at New
York Plumbing company. Every foot
guaranteed,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

j. w. & f. i. Squire make beautiful
abstracts of title, and deserve the success
they are enjoying.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

DIR. Hanchett, office No. 70 Pearl street;
residence, 100 Fourth street; telephone
No. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Call and see the stock of horses and
mules at Star Stables before purchasing
elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Star sale stables for mules and heavy
draft horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Sherraden is still making cabinet pho
tos at $3 per doz., best finish. Crayon or
India ink life size pictures only $40. BY
+. M. Woodwa, --nst.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

For acre property, residences and bnsi-
ness property call on w. Q. Stacy q Co.,
No. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
train now leaves the transfer ut 1880 p.
m. The morning train leaves as hereto
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Get a Quick Meal Gazette at Cole &
Coles, Al Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Brick.

We have 200, 900 good brick for sale.
THOMAS GREEN Il Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

For RentSA new five room house and
barn on avenue b. Armour, Barbee Il
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
The ParIOr Concert.

Boston Record: "Miss Botsford, who
made her first appearance IN this country
after several years of European study, is
but girl, about II years old. She has
pleasant stage manner and apparently
perfect command of her instrument. She
is easy and graceful and nothing she at
tempted seemed hard to her. On arecall
she played a gayotte from 'Mignon' and
the members OF the orchestra seemed
among the most earnest in applause"
Another paper, speaking of this same
encore, after highly praising her perfect
technique, tree bowing and intelligent
phraslng, says: but her encore gave
chance to show her as skillful with the
legitimate little trickeries of the instru-
ment as well as with it's better uses. Miss
Botsford is pleasant-faced girl of seven
teen, with hair of the Titan red and the
delicate pink and white complexion which
belongs to it,"
Don't fail to 60 and hear her on Thurs
day evening al the parlor concert and let
us give her as warm a welcome AZ she
has received wherever she has appeared.
Norman Horses.
Two fine Norman stations for sale or
trade. Address X. B. Shields, Logan, 10.
For Rent-A new five room house and
barn on avenue b. Armour, Barbee Il
Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Norman Horses

Two fine Norman stations for sale or
trade. Address X. B. Shields, Logan, To-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24

Train ON Scotland Road leaves Halifax for Scotland
Mex Al 90 p NJ Returning leaves Scotland Neck al 9oo a. Nj
daily eXce Sunday - ~ , . D;oh p p Daily ox
cont cnndav CO p Sunday, 90 p NJ NIamsh ~ !
s 10 P NJ NJ. Returning aNe ihamson n ~ D"' n
9 A. NJ. II 80 A M ,,:,- ouoo.. 2,,
GO NJ arrive A NJ Returning raves Smith
ella Q 90 A NJ. rive ColdsbOro lO3OA 81
Rocky Mount for Nashville 400 I'M
Returning leaves Nashville lilo A NJ dairy except sunday
Clinton llaly except
n -.o0p NJ Returning cave Clinton at 100 A M
SoutIbound Train Wilson FayetSeVlle brahh NO. ' ~
l,nn, \ Sunday,
VAIN No only at Wilson, Godoro ard M'goa
Weldon for all points North
% AZ r,l via Ricln daily excep' Sunday via Bay Line
axe close COM all North via Richmond an"
Washin2ton on7 r,ocli,,+or have
All Trans solid between wilmington ana Washington an" nave
JOHN f, DIVINE,
Sup't Trans N''''l"' ''l y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
R!CHMoNh, "a.
RICHMOND AID PETERSBURG !

RICHMOND AID PETERSBURG !
KAILRA0D COMPANY,
COMMENCING NDH,July s, ,S3. }
Trains on this road will run rs iolioWS
LEAVE RtCnM0Nb-sOtfH
1850 4 NJ daily. cdnnecting for Norfolk,
1'0 Fale3gh, Cha~lnsfon, Savannah
&13 FLORIDA. Stops at Drew
Tvs Bluff, Centralia and Ches
ter. Pullman sleeper New York
to Savannah.
2.5OP NJ FAST MAIL, daily, connecting
for Charleston, Savannah and
Flornle. This train makes no
local stops. Pullman sleeper
Washington to Charleston.
Cos P NJ ACCOMMODATION dally AeA-
cept Sunday9
6:5S A NJ freight, dailytexcept Sunday
s s:5s = n Sunday excursion
1EAvE PETERsBURG-NOR
FROM APP0MATTOX DEPOT,
LIS A NJ FAST NAIL, daily Makes No
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
7.3O A NJ ACC0MMODATION, daily leA
cept Snnday.)
''-' liza and Drewry's Bluff. Pull
man sleeper Savannah to Ne"
York.
:0s P NJ freight, daily except Sunday
7 735 . > n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make Gloss
connection at Richmond for all points
north, east and west. THE ONLY ALL
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leave
Richmond 1870 A NJ daily. Arrive al
Norfolk at NJ.
Leave Norfolk 1913 ? NJ daily. Arrive
at Richmond at 4:29 2. NJ.
J.R KENLY, Gen'l Snp,t,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
NJ. EMERSON, Gen1 Pass. Ag't
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
~ c&NSNotfA Z
S@s SWSssSSs$yRk =
DtnrSsasssssssss=a 6ssAS S1I1l
SeJA-ss.Z...zz..z5zs -C77aS|%%$S ~

The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere 10 cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
rniums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News.
paper.
No Subscriber gnored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
Of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by MaIx, tNostDaid-
DAILY, per Year (withoat Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY in THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
Address, TIE Sun, New York City.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
wasn't szEs Trial.

Il am compelled to throw You ii
the cost" said a justice Of the pen,
a dressing an old negro who hat
been sued by another negro.
What yer mean 10y in tie cost
sah?"
Il mean that you will have to ia,
the expenses of this trial"
"Wasn't none . my trial, sab.
MIR. Jefferson had me fotch up hoah.
an et dar's 'spense ter he paid, WV
lie: him pay it. 'Tain't nothln' ter
me-"
ayes, but the cost has gone
against YOU"
"But Amt dun tole yer dat it
wasn't my case? Oar wasn't nutb.
in in it fur me no way you could fix
it,"
"Here. you will have to pay me
Sl5 or We'll sell your stock.'
'Jlst bercase Mr.. Jefferson had
me fotch up heah? do think, sab
i do think in the name O. de
Lawd, dat dis is de wust POI mans
country | eber seed. Er man comes
er long au' 'vites yer ter er trial an
den makes yer pay fur it. Wush !
had de power o de ole prophet. I'd
hab dis curmunlty so full o. she
bars, dat er boss fly wouldn't hab
room ter turn roun'." -Arkunsa sac
TrGUeler.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-24
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE

TIE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sares, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
Fay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box.
SALE BYE I. WHITEHEAD &Co